davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
GENERAL OBSERVANCE n BROC
THE DAY AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2..-There nothing unGsua! 10
the observance OF Thanksgiving Day IN this city, There
we're the customary tme-honored family reunions.
attendance AZ the churches, all denomnatloa
holding service, and large audiences at the theatres
each OK which gave two performances
Generally, It was day OF quiet peace
ful enjoyment Most OF tho larger stores were
closed tLro .hout the day. AMI all except usc dcllg
In refre shmcnts closed by Those who had project
into the country had their pleasure marred
by threatening weather. rain falling IN the early mora
sri the SKI being overcast all the rest OF the day AZ
to Central Union Mission long tables spread with
dslcacics sn 1900 poor people were entertained MIA
Cleveland sent great quantity OF flowers to De dedla
decoration. an many we'll known marons dOuLed whis
aurnns and waited the tables, while chOruses OF young
ladies sang son.
10 the President the lay one Of quiet aud rest In
the morning lie a Mrs Cleveland attended tue Rev
A " kc..ry's church. the Fourth rresDytcrial. On
Niptl-st. between and II, northwest WHERE JON.
VI ionr i've Presbyterian churches wet he
ile Rov. Dr sunderland preached tIs sermon ia 80
afteri IN" Presi;cz AMI Mrs Cleveland drove OK 10
Os.vicw where thsv ate their Thanksgiving dinner.
Ihe ony guests were the three young ladies now visiting
Mrs CcVe.duL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
without special arrangement WITH our dub managers.
CORNELL DEFEATED BY LEHlGH.
SCORE. TnIRTY-EIGHT TO TEN-rHE GAME Al
u1,.rn. MI VII, nv sxow Avn Mild

SCORE THIRTY.EIGHT TO TgN-THE GAME AT
gLMRA PLAYED IN SNOW AND MUD.
ELMRA, ~ Y, Nov. "a (Speciah.-The Cornell Uni
vsrslty football team defeated by the Lehish Uni
versity team to-day by OF 80 to 10 The game
was PLAYED at the aplo Athletic Grounds Tie
weather to the depth Of half an inch
having fallen In tho forenoon. During the game tne
mist was heavy The usually splendid grounds were
muddy and slippery Early In the morning ABOUT ooo
friends Of Cornell came the city and with the Penn
syvsnans were about fifty strong admirers and backers
A large number OF the young people Of Emira donned
the red and white, Corners colsrs. OF
the brown and white OF tho Lehlsh men.
Notwithstanding the unpleasant weather about 3'ooo
persons the contest which was begun promptly
at 23O D. IN. The ball gwen To the Cornell men,
who created surprise by sending IT, with power
full within few yards Of their opponents goal and
In less than half minute made a touch-dowG gsal
kick was then made. and the audience went wild Win
delight Lebigh then get TO work and rushed the par
COrners goal and after bitter Tight In when me
men wallowed in the mud they could scarcely he
reeogn ized made touchdown. Lehigh attomptst to
repeat this but Cornell forced the battle
to the centre of the field. Several "scrim
images" then took place, Mcdowell OF Elmira, taklne
sadins part Ihs Tss followed lowed an.,rsr toss
down. Lehigh. afraid OF chance on goal workrn 10
seeuro points tor point out ont oi ,ne 9 ss
the line. In tue next scrinnase Chase OK ane h l
tbs Held hs place bein. filed by Barnard lehigh then
made grand rush breaking through the osrne 1
In this tussle Howell Of Cornell was kn0chcl DreI
less but soon recovered After hard scr1mmage
touchdown secured by ~ Pennsylvanahs ana &
nell stock weakeEed. The Lehgh team repeated this
methsd OF scoring. hut after four downs, inc pan re-
naming In almost the place. u was given 10 or
nell. After the scrimmago sheldon. 81 CsfheI
secured the ball and made a run rom
left Of centre field past the rushefs
Of Lehgh past the hsfback paat even the fuback to
the ine and made touchdown goal wac now 1T n
tempted and lost Tho nrst half ended with score o. 20
10 in favor of Lhgh. The second half was repet
Of The but the scrimmases were heter ana me
knsckdowns and mud baths more frequent inring me
game the audience roari themselves hoarse ana the h
occupants Of til. several fahos were KEPT
n almost continually The final score was % 10 ~
in fay NJ Iahi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25

MINERS AND RAILROAD employees TAKE ACTION
AGAINST TWO ROADS.
PoTTsvIILE Penn. Nov. 2L-An important meeting
embracing representatives Of the dephia and Read
lug system National District As-e bly, No. l3J knights
of Labor anI representatives Of the MIXERS anu LABOR
ers Amalsamaiel Association met in this city today
Tho business Of the meeting WAS the CONFEDERATION OF
esiions relating to tho pending miners strike Ia the
Lehigh region The folio winrr solution was adopted
Rsip a. That committee of eixht from the Executive
b. zppoi ted Ia confer with -imar
com tiees Division, IL shd L. Di>rrct Asrhss H.
10 and 12.i knights o. Isi"r aud tho Miners aud
La "a natoi Association u JOIN iy taxi
imms iiAs ste,s Ia hrinc this STRIKE 10 spec y
and spcce.sfui term nation. ani thit theF isru"
appeal to the rrnrr a. We so Ar - fre IL ana
tainc erneJ the iehiah Valley Earuai
snsquelLInnA Division Of the Cen A.
H.. lroli of New.J'r severely alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
LITTLEUOOUS GREAT W1LKING.
THE RSGLisHMAN AHEAD or THE RECORD At THE
NISKTY-THIRD HOUR.

THE RNGLIsHMAN AHEAD or THE RECORD At THE
NISKTY-THIRD HOUR.
PHIIAD RIIIIA, Nov 24.-The management OF tho
PEDESTRIAN match rroh'cd largely by the Thanksgiving
holiday At O'Clock this afternoon the big rink Wa,
packed with people. ami the crowd constantly
increasing, The price OF admission was doubled This
dill net affect the attendance. LittewsOI. tho
Englshnan, continued his good work. aud 10 night is
ahead Of the worlds record for thu number o.
hours. lie expects 10 beat Fi;zgerds li2hour record
of go miles. Sine o'clock tonight was the ninety third
OF the race and Lttlewood had then covered 430
miles. Finserilfs the nIncyhirl hour Of the
rare IN which 10 beat the record was i3i miles
Aiber' an PanchOt alsO in eIceolt condition.
Both running WELL but Ia the past Sent four hours
have succeeded ia only slightly slightly reducing the
English man. leaL Nsremtc IL suffering considerably
from q Lee AMI stomach, but he is the track
almost all tho tne and will no doubt remain IN the
to the finish. "Oli Man" El-sn. who Is titysix main.
tans his position at the tail end AMI Is enislvoring tn
ever $40 miles, watch will enttle him 10 snare oi the
"rpoils."
Fo.lowing was the p. In score Littiewoo Il. 43G
miles; Albert, 4J3; PanchOt, 3D.; Noroihdc, 3C7 FL
son, 35l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
Feelings OF FRIENDLY RIVALRY ONLY.


An article recently published effect that the
Olympic Athletic Club which the Manhattan Athletic
Clubs grounds Eighty sixth St and Fourth ave-, had
arranged play VI football with the New ok
Athletic Club yesterday, aud that he secretary the Man
haitian Club had refused W 1t the New YORK Club
srouu d. appears be unOuLted G., Z. Hughes
tsry OF the ManhattaB Cub, speaking Of the report
sad:
The stltement Is in every particular As
tary OF Manhattan Club, have hOtiig whaseNcr
with the hiring OF the clubs grounds fOf ateh game,
football. This looked after ~ lie captain
consultation with the captain
the Manhattan Athletic Club football team. H. o.ns,
ir. Ia evident MF Young knew nothing hateveP
OF tbe grounds being for Thanksgiving mo hiLe' as I've
sent out HIS team 70 Play practice game on
that day. As far as know tho relations bstwe'n the
New YORK Athe Club and the Manh,itan athletic Club
OF friendly n'fuc. IN frt, leve II has been the
Il n Mf. Noc 10 e len the New orA Al 10 c
tIub foobt 10 ~ u o. Gus gIOuUd The olympic
Athletic Clubs for the Of grounds has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
RITTER OrryooK ~ TIE cOAL TRADE.

pm ,ptIrHIN, Nov. "a Stecid.)-lndlca'lohs r"t'
poinh to an I'M rOycmnt in the avaslaDi' supply "
anthracite coal aud predictions are freely MADE "I' " "
mon1l viii see such AL abundance VI s'o'N u" N"''
az ali the tiGe~ator shipping points tha' H'' =" "
min, will have bcsn dispclled shippers ana p"
,s,cers her, a., In receipt OF counprmanding ordes
t,,,m their hps AMI city customers aud several ot 80
largest shippers he,e To the Ae~->oh m"rh" "P'
hat tlero was drop there yesterday am th' nay W
iore In III, ASKING price for "srot' cargo" nom !" "
NJ 90 Der ton ami sales wep made next months ="
avery 81 discounts Of tweniy ive cents per 'on a
,urrsnt rates inc diversion %. Ia ~ anlOuhs
coal FROM buffalo the l.asiern seaOoau III 1nss
patton OF an cary closing OF naN Ss,ioh upon '| "a,
= tIn =, a.on OF an incea~si supply OF coal chsu
the L~Lieh region resume work II Il the grhf~ sss
uI,,ssiun that there would be moro coal oicrci 10
con A bc a. spo~e VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
MINOR SPORTS OF THE HOLIDAY.
SHOOTING, PAPER CnAsES, FOOTBALL AND RAClN I"
AMUsr HOSTS OF YOUNG ATHLETES.


AMUsr HOSTS OF YOUNG ATHLETES.
The p,gcon s. oo,.ng match between Gus Haas and
A. ROhrs for $50 side resulted In victory lOf 1'
former by the score " ~ 10 ii IN bids Killed
The first parer chase on wheels yesterday by
the Kings County VIII cl1en T. Hall and W. Merion'
the haIes, rode course twelve miles through Bath
COney Island and Fla bush returning 20 the lub house
Oh Prospect Park Plaza IN -lAtl hVc minutes. Inc
hounds finished in batch SIX minutes later
The Prospect HarrIers' paper chase through Pros Get
Park yesterday brought out large pack. The h'r's'
H. A. Smith w. }. Dove, course OF six mil 5
and with fvc minutes start, finished a dead heat NA
minutes In advance o J.. Q. Crabb, the leading hound
Nearly 5000 spectators the Brooklyn baseball
ground yesterday thoroughly onioycl h; hhd annual
turlsQue games Of the Nassau Athletic Club The guar
nile by {. Corhet'. time 81 %. rive
mile cor 5000 trophy won by J. D. Llo'd by -
yards in 2s MINUTES seconds. The sack race, 600
burlesQuc glms consisted OF baschsl match S'i"ecn
II and Cinnamon. dog rtee medley race Gran
obstacle and gfe- : ~ wresLe, In which The pig
was carried ~ by Marx Hartmann.
1t large crowd that, Fleetwood Park YES erday'
the $4,000 match between E0salind A's
aud Kcu!lwor'h and tn eloO uIse O between foieAcl
I.owI-nd May KcnIworlh- Tho betting wa' All
private wagering, but lots Of money had changed hands
Murphy lost S2l kenLworth. The mare bat
sheriff Grants nag In Straight be, - Time, q g.
- 81. Il. Ie.peNed aoI the nr,t sec d a.d or
Of tn Iut,o ADD tAe not toH'i-.AJ ~ M
bird heat In ? 80 - The other hea'' "cFo timed IN
rs Il, 81 3 1 an 20 81.
The first annual open cross. country Gyenlc handicap
81 the Mania tan Athletic club 81 yesterday, twelve
sterters leaving the Woodbine Hotel II IN Ridge al II
m. The finish made in tle following Odd r. ", L.
1knman, four minutes STAT, time. 40 % nu'rs and ~
seconds w h. Thompson y. ID. Skillman, g. 4. Co"tt
l. J. r. l. l.. Ici2o.to, l. Mc luIg., = d. LANCE
A. Peyeie!ly, w. henney III. Dinscc, l. Hickey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
CANADA WINS THE INTERN ,TIOYAL GAME.


The fourth International game ~ football bet ecn
cana and The Unite states PLAYED On The Wright.
grounds, Newark Yesterday afternoon. AMI Ike h,sr
cone before dec tel f. favor Of The dominion play
era. The ma. c under the Association rules. Tue
w@ltors. we hal al plyel there before with thre'
ccpton admitted that the team Yls the strongest ever
vet ont 81 Canada The State team ON the contra
rs wa weaker than u-ual and several sub,ttutcl hi
10 bc selected az tn lat moment
From tie fist She "Kanucks" had the game In hand
~ superior science and strength wcrs than A.
CD for the vii fast adnpt"d by their oppo
The no se gosikeepcr Of rifle slew. but the
work Of the anadsn gosLkcsper Garrett WAS perfect,
aud the desperate attempts OF ths states to
pass hin wr" ALWAYS fO,d For the visitors Thompson
and Bruacher at centre forwards were pcrfect Keller
back played w0Bderfll game. ana Tho pass, ~ the
whole forward line all thai coIi be desired. Cor
nall Down. f1hp Hort and T. Mcdonald di1 well To-
the home team The score was Canada. goals; United
States team D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
TIE CANADIAN RACQUET PLAYER WINS.

The International racquet mach for purse Of 500 b.
tween Harry Boakts, Quebec Court champion, ana
Harry Wright, The marker OF Tho New YORK Court was
finished yes.eriay morning by the scconl series Of BIS
four Of games. Though Wright pllyrd much
better than h. IA Tuesday h lost the first game
which d.cldei The match, The score A. sBpaArs.
IS A: Wright, Servic" hces-Boakrs. : Wright. B.
purse ed a'ey saiscr h'd nor mitch % b's
three games I'VE, which resulted follows Aces
f.akcs, % Wright 90. 4 lare repr sehtiLon 81 The
iuh .tfeld 4 he match Among thO-r resent wee
'dmira OF Her Majesty service :. VI. Epth"r
furi q G 'nen, 4. Wright sanford shepard candy and
-. r. 0H,y.
h. cort-tr's will play hu,l series Of best DuI
eaInts IN g 80 m. ~ morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
Iossgs FIRE ~ FABIors PLACES "

Mann Mo- Nov 2t-John J. Davlss egg wareh'"'''
IN, rre,t In the state containing 900 dozen e%'
vas burusl last nigst. The opera houss adoInh- w.
h,dly damaged "right's 'obacco factory cahs !, N.
hmr Inc names wero exinguis.led. loss sll'o'o'
suraacc s9OUo M
K,UK,UNA. via. Nov. 2t-The pulp mil o"H'" ~,
Thomas Reese AMI the Union Pulp NIL weIo p"s" a.
nign' The los on tae Reese mill Is slO,ojV ~" ~
Union Pulp MIL $1,000. .,,s
VEAuoNr. H.. Nov. 2L-At Browning' sm'' ,,s
fourteen milo. south OF hers. o. Tus,diy nig"i
FackIer and his Vito and bah. los. their nves wee
burning oi the iiolilns swor,u Hose. OF "h'en "''
inIllIIn,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25

The University men the kick Of spacth dI'OU!ei
and worked the ball down the Held lItte
But Hameu Wesleyan sturdy half back got the bhl
and shot through Penn>ylvania's rush limo as reck
lessly as the old Cariha.enian Knocked out inc
Romans He made about thirty yariS for his SHE ana
with Clars help The ball TO Pennsylvania Vineyard
line The Wesleyan rusers were stronger, heavier ana
better trained their opponents aud Kept the Dali
there Graham. however saved his SHE Tor inc tlmo
being by a pretty long punt Rht young IA pdch:
of tnis city, fastened hi, arms ON ana SCI
his eng legs ia motion Ike the sp0kos OF "A
big whesl The ball finally went to Hamleh, WHO did
NOT stop until he got il JUST over the line
The try for a goal "a missed IcnnsylVano brhceu
up wonderfully thea iunc ana Coin lay ran IKE decrS
for Weslcyans goal line aud they had been projected
by strong rush line would have score1 some
Of the rusners got excited and puncnel each
Other in lively STYLE. The umpire dll hot
seem To see always. the rushers "slugted each
other VIII. scranDny the ground a. well as III TIC
rush line ID.
IN tue second three quarters Pennsylvania maze
terrific brace B0wser carried The bai! ana par 81
fhe wesleyan men the line The try ~ goal filr
for cyan rusher stuck up his DIG handt III tue ii
AMI stopprd the hall 1t wen owavi Inc goal
Uamcn Who was paving W.sl.yan's game. was as
0ua!idc, for spolns Pennsylvania mans aoDks 'eha
syiyanit again Kept the ball IN Wesiryans H." l. anu
lossed for a lne If the Iaker' w0ult core dsAin
hui Eatoa IN i,s a magnificent run 'hrou-h us ",Ppo
nents and ma Ie touchdown fro u wnlcli goai W.
kicked This gavo the game 10 Wesleyan J score vi
10 " 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
srIclpE1oArOIp plsaRAOG

CANDIES, n j., Nov - C>peeiai)'-r','' CIV ,,eu,. .
employed ~ coachman for Charles W. ' An eli
Phi adcphia broker. shot himself IN tho "' a.. mao.
at the city I.ah in this city this fonh"o" ,,,pr AID
aged to keep revolver concealed hnal uSb hs head
at 20 a. M to-day sent bn.iet 'h' "a. the hr,,
timo ns had ever been arrested and be eou'a
tho Disgrace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
THE AMERICAN TURKEY ABROAD

LONDON Nov. 2+.-ir Edward Thornton presided az .
Thanksgiving banquet given 10y the American Club this
evening. Many prominrn, Americans were present.
BthIIN. Nov. n \ Thanksgiving banquet Was gwen
hy The American colony ~ tie Hotel Arnim to-day. M
IL ndle;ou, the United states Minister. presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
THE sraErrs FILLED WITH RANGERS.

INSPECTOR WILLIAMS ORD rs OUT A SQUAD OF
POLICE 10 ARREST mos ~ DISGUISE
The streets If East sd were In tangl' of pro
crs.i,ns mostly of the burle-que order. yss-
trriay morning. Ever, body apparently that could
get hold OF costume different from his
usual one put IL and did his part
toward the general confusion These are some or the
organizations that lcl the sir With taer members
and tho side walks with gazsrs:
Original Hound ca ~, Comrale Volunteers Iivingston
nutrry fhona III. IL ilnetto N"lpn
tecrs t,up inttsry. ltot Volunteer, Eleventh
Avenue Ranger Dung Amrr Club lrventh Avenun
Va Joseph j. Wrdock Volunteers Tho as T. Nc
t.shan Volunteer Jan's SLID Ringers. : hoy ASst
cilron Srn Foot Army. Gl.axv tiurs Llfht Gua H.
New York Maruh Ichor taok Ranl cts West III"
Oy Germans Guards. Ch Ranger, L er J. scam
IAN. Rnes. htrenh Ward han ere. ohi ouson ltght
Hamilton Rangers 'adisnn Rangers Noluu'' or
Fire Eupr Hosr COMPANY rins'tis " H.
GUAR Iiu!>oi
xrmpt All Veteran ~, A%spcati crpl es
trrrs John Mcclure Mu-Artror- John Gal htf h'l,.l
Ion | John Hano' Nolnn'r r. me
Nrto. York Uord As>oc,tion John McGuir As eiii"n
arnrv Nouut L. II Idle nieIs "uhS
How RI RANGERS. Nahha tan hsDSers aud GA rHrmens
Sons AssJc,atl"A
As for ths Young men the lines those m t cot ret
gau y dresses got AMI f"r tose who 90 hol -
sum OF rag, anil soine burnt cork wOn serve ~ we'll
IN, companies wero tssrN lilly democratic, and
there co lid have hrsn few ch lract"rs
extnnt since tho hhol that were not
Tho gallant NJ The Wrench court sat In the
aaps carriage With tho Mohawk brave. and the Elperor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
OBSERVING THE DAY AT OXFORD.


LONpoN Nov. 2t-Proysssor Dyce presided AZ
dinner given by the American students tOxord t-iy.
celebrate Thanksgivu. Day. charles =. Phelps. so1
Minister Phelps anil second OF the American
legation n.cd 10 toa. 10 President Cievelaa 10
advocated International contests between Oxiorl AID
Harvard,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25

He ate O. r~n rrramhers:
They mad~ HIM 4 ne sick:
BIT he took q lew lie efs"
That 'urrd hi'n ? git quick
An easier physc
GU never w md
Than PIER e. nsIl "PelleS,"
The Purgative kind
Snail but precious rs cents Dor vial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25

NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA BEATEN
SAN FRANCIsCo Nov "a (Spe 'atI. over 2o,ooO peo
pie assembled at IIaightsi. Park this afternoon 10
see the ball game between the New YORK ciuo
and the local club-tbe Crccnhoods AMI Morans
No such excitement over the National game has ever
teen Witnessed here has been Witnessed since
the advent Of he big Eastern clubs. Van HaI'reh
played to.da with the Creehnoods The Ncw-fO rhS
were still MINIS " ard and Brown whose places were
supplied by Charlie SWeeny and HIGH smith. mo
game was marked by brilliant playing and the
score at the close stood 10 for the CrecnhooiS To
for the New Yorhs The Gree ,hOods made seventeen
basehiis, including three Dagger by Van liatlcn.
Tho New YOrks made ninc baschits lnciuulbS w"
two iae2ers by Denry. ,
Almost as .a go a crowd greeted the game at Central
Park between the ct. 10 is brown and tho Ihi&-
dciphas. The brow won-I2 TO ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
RAILROAD INTEHESTS.
ENDING THE TEXAS RAILROAD srRf

ENDING THE TEXAS RAILROAD STRIKE.
Houston. lex. Nov. 2A-The switehmens strS
which began several days ago In the southern Pas1e
Yards IL virtually at end. although the strikers Will
MOT admit IT, ON Tuesday the southern PacldG and
put negroes ia the places OF the Strikers and
the business OF these roads goes - usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25

NAVAL CADETS SCORE VICTORY.
ANSAroTIS, No. Nov. 1.-THE football team from
Johns Hopkins University suffered defeat TO-DAY At the
hands or Tie Ma val Academy team by score OF 10 "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
MISCELLANEOUS RUNWAY NrELLIGENcE.

MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.
PuTSBURG. Nov. 2t.-rhe Alliance. Miles and Ashtf
bula Railroad AMI the New. Brighton aud New-Casue
Railroad will tonight pass under the management OF
the Erie and AshtaOula division Of tho Pennsvlvaha
Company undor the plan OF reorSaal]A'oa
adopted about August /. The reorganization o. nore
properly consolidation effected really 10 save laooI
the Keeping Of separate accounts or AL cAfs pa'"s
over the several lines
INDIANAPOLIS Nov 2i-Juigs Ayers. OF the CIRCUIT
Court, has male important ruling Ia the case oil "'
state versus the Woodruff sleeping ar Company Iue
Ruling will also apply 10 the Pullnan Car Com any lug
sIIt brought collect tax or per cent on ~
gross receipt. the company on All Ousl ness done Id
tho complaint. Az appeal was then taken 10 'uo
NOurt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-09
NEWSPAPERS AND HOTELS.

The Atlanta Constitution thinks that when
town is completely flushed, fenced in, as it
were. and left high and dry, 1t can get along
with very indiff 'rent hotels and newspapers.
But the case Is altogether different when
town is growing, when 1t has future before it.
On this subject the Baltimore Manufacturers
Record suggests that many northern capitalists
dread southern trip on account of lack of
hotel accommodations, and says:
The building of good hotels and the running
of them in the very best manner will do more
to advertise town than any other enterprise,
except a first-class newspaper. The news
paper is probably first in advertising a town,
and when good payer is supplemented by a
good hotel that town has two agencies that day
and night, week days and Sundays, are stead
lily advertising 1t to the world. The travelling
man tells his friends of the first class hotel that
he will iud there, and thus every guest be-
comes an advertising agent for the hotel and
town. The newspaper is everywhere regarded
as typical of the place in which 1t is published.
If the local papers of any town are enterpris-
ing, well managed and giving good evidence of
prosperous times in their advertising columns
then every copy of these papers that is pub
lished becomes an advertisement of the place
There are some points in the south where
these facts are appreciated, and the lessons
that these places teach ought to BE
impressed upon every one interested in the
prosperity of the south. Florida is a good
illustrations of what hotels do. 1t is the only
southern state in which large number of
really 6rst-class hotels can be found, and the
result is that tens of thousands of the richest
people in the country annually visit that state.
1t is estimated on good authority that northern
visitors spend not less than $7,50O,0O0 every
winter in Florida. 1t has been said that the
prosperity of Atlanta Is largely due to the Con-
stitutiOn and to the Kimball hotel. The Con-
stitutiOn as wide awake, vigorous paper has
made Atlanta known all over the world, and
the Kimball house has furnished such good &C
commodatlons to the visitors of that city that
everybody leaves the place well pleased with
Atlanta Il Houston Post,
No one need dread a visit to Fort
Worth, as this city is well supplied with
hotel accommodations. Here also is the
purest water supply in all the southwest,
and three ice factories that supply the
city and neighboring towns. There are
nearly twenty miles of graveled aud
macsdRmized streets, which offer oppor-
tunities for delightful driving. Three
street railroad companies convey visitors
to all parts of the city. Artesian bath
houses here attract visitors and are sub
jects of praise from all who test the re-
freshing and invigorating waters, which
for softness and purity have no superior
anywhere. To the tourist and investor Fort
Worth extends hearty invitation to come
and see for themselves q southwestern
city that offers comfort and profit to all.